Sentence examples for worded in from inspiring English sources
The phrase "worded in" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to the specific phrasing or formulation of a statement or text. Example: "The contract was worded in a way that left no room for ambiguity."
The memo was carefully worded in the language of collegiality and staff development.
The elite's instructions were "subtly worded in a very English way".
Rather they said Proposition 37 was worded in a way that would lead to red tape, increases in food prices and numerous lawsuits against food companies and supermarkets.
This is why the Renaissance news release was worded in the way it was and spoke about the Pauls' lack of support.
Seed company executives said the licenses were sometimes worded in a way that compelled them to sell Monsanto traits over those of its competitors.
What they say is strongly guided by what family or other people have told them, interpreted and worded in as sensitive and honest way as possible.
Despite the presentation of the speech as a historic "apology", it remained carefully worded in order to meet the tight limitations imposed by the UN's legal position.
Retained – it is not quite worded in these terms but Miliband's caution over Syria suggests this is the party's approach to foreign policy.
Mr. Pacheco added that he believed that the proposition was worded in a highly misleading way, because it stated that it supported term limits.
Before his battle with Senator John McCain in South Carolina, his answers to repeated questions about issues concerning gays were worded in a relatively soft, conciliatory vein.
Anderson then drafted an agreement for full interchange, which Churchill re-worded "in more majestic language".
